Ch 53e Common And Peculiar Items Parts

(Page 7) End item NSN parts page 7 of 8
Part Number
NSN
NIIN
65391-11795-101 Round Plain Nut
011361285
65410-00014-046 Rigid Connecting Link
011395832
65410-03110-050 Bell Crank Support
011298291
65415-11251-042 Bell Crank Support
011302806
65415-11401-044 Bell Crank Support
011302810
65491-01901-101 Hook Load Indicator
011302828
65491-01901-102 Hook Indicator
011994794
65503-00014-109 Aircraft Seat
000580739
65513-02901-101 Aircraft Seat
011310607
65513-02901-102 Aircraft Seat
011310608
65523-00005-041 Ceiling Assembly
011318680
65523-00005-047 Ceiling Assembly
011318680
65523-00009-047 Ceiling Panel Assembly
011318691
65523-00022-060 Aircraft Structural Panel
013181226
65550-01044-103 Power Supply
004559911
65550-01045-101 Ignition Generator
009434816
65550-12022-101 Heater Controller
008516600
65550-12023-046 Cable Assembly
013266859
65560-01901-101 Light Transmitt Indicating Panel
012329012
65560-01901-103 Light Transmitt Indicating Panel
012329012
Page: 7

Ch 53e Common And Peculiar Items

Picture of Ch 53e Common And Peculiar Items

The mIRC scripting language, often unofficially abbreviated to "mSL", is the scripting language embedded in mIRC, an IRC client for Windows.

Scripts are stored as either plain text files, usually with a .mrc file extension, or as INI files. They however can be stored with any extension. It can be: .exe, .script, etc. Multiple script files can be loaded at one time, although in some cases, one script will conflict with another and cause one or both of them to no longer work properly.

mIRC scripting involves a peculiar nomenclature that is not entirely consistent with most of the rest of the programming world. (Most notably, the term identifier—which in most languages refers to the name of a variable or function (whether it returns a value or not)—in mIRC refers specifically to a value returning function.)

The above is intended for singular access to the file. Because each time you issue $read or /write you open and close the file for access. Multiple accesses, during a loop for instance, is best handled through /fopen, /fwrite and /fclose. Since this opens the file only once. In some cases /filter and /savebuf is an even more efficient (non scripted loop) method.

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